Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1929, Page 4

4 THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C . NOVEMBER 3, 1929—PART ONE. NATIONAL PARTIES - WATCH. VIRGINIA Interest in Governor’s Race Extends . Far Beyond State Borders. (Continued From First Page) cjear to voters throughout the State. ‘They have realized that the De Priest | incident would be used by the opposi- tion, if not publicly. at least through the. grapevine method. The pamphiet now put out by Trotman and circulated in the interest of Pollard. though with- | out his consent and knowledge, s evi- dence that their fears have not been | groundless. { Cannon Issue at Stake. | There is another issue which is not | being mentioned publicly during the | campaign—the issue of Bishop James | Cannon, jr., the anti-Smith leader last | year. When Bishop Cannon's name | Was connected with the failure of an| alleged bucket shop in New York through his having purchased stock through this concern, the newspapers all over the country as well as in Vir-| ginia were filled with accounts of the| bishop's stock trading. As Bishop OCannon had been not only an organizer, | but one of the strongest figures in the anti-Smith Democratic faction, it was asserted in many quarters that the publicity given his stock deals would prove not only & blow to Bishop Can- his aides from the schoolboy patrol in Upper: Policeman J. R. Jenkins of the thirteenth precinct and a group of JUST A FEW TRAFFIC OFFICERS OFF DUTY the Brightwood section, who yesterday JOWANS RECOVER From 245 State Institu- tions to Be Closed. { Special Dispatch to The Star. DES MOINES, Towa, November 2.— | Towans have recovered approximately | $34,000,000—more _than half their | money—of the $64.375,000 they had on deposit in the 245 State-supervised banks which have gone into receiver- |ship in the Iast seven years. Bankers {have paid at least an equal sum into their own Institutions to stabilize | them. | "Of the $34,000.000 returned to de- | positors, $28,000.000 had been paid to July 15 in cash by L. A. Andrew, State | superintendent of banking, who is re- celver for all the banks. The other $6,000,000 is the amount estimated to ofts. Explanation of Set-offs. a depositor who owed a closed bank money and also had a deposit balance accredit his deposit on his note. These returns to depositors amount to recovery of approximately 53 per {cent of the deposits involved in State bank closings in Iowa since 1922. They do not take into account any of the compromise settlements or the approxi- HALF FROM BANKS Depositors May Receive More have been restored in the form of set- | Set-offs are transactions in which | was allowed, with court approval, to | BURTONS ESTATE SETAT SO0 Bulk of Property Is to Be Held in Trust for Nieces ‘ 1 | | and Nephews. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, November 2.-—The late Senator Theodore E. Burton's will, dis- posing of an estate estimated at $75¢ | 000, was filed in Probate Court here | today. | The bulk of the estate, according to the will, is to be divided in 14 parts to | be held in trust for nieces and nephews | of the Senator. The largest single be- quest among the relatives goes to Miss Grace Burton, who was in constant at- jendance at the bedside of the Senator | during his last iliness in Washington. The following educational institu- tions received bequests: Ten thousand dollars to Oberlin Col- lege, where Senator Burton was grad- | uated; $1.000 to the college in_Shamsi, China; $500 to the Canton Christian | College, Canton, China; $2,000 to Grin- | nell College; $1.000 to “the Tuskegee Institute of Tuskegee, Ala. | A trust fund of $10,000 was created by the will for the benefit of the Cleve- land Community Fund, which will re- | ceive the annual income of the trust. Portraits of the Senator were be- queathed to the Western Reserve Club | and the Tippecanoe Club. The Western Reserve Historical Club was given books and correspondence on tariff, pensions | | | —Show Entry ENTERED FOR SHOW- |New Ribbon Winners Registered ; for Exhibition This Month. {cAT WORLD'S FINEST | | Aristocrats of local catdom will meet keen “foreign” competition at the tenth annual exhibit of the Washington Cat Club, November 18 and 19, as evidenced | from the number of pedigreed entries ;mut are being received from various | parts of the country. Mrs. Marion Hobbs, of Cochituate, Mass., whose silver Persian cats have { been ‘consistent ribbon winners at ni- merous shows, is among the latest to make provisions for several of her finest pets. Miss Emma C. Payne, who is re~ celving the cat entries. is elated over he interest shown in the forthcorning show. Keen competition also will exist in the dog department, an entire floor of the exhibition hall, L'Aiglon, at Eigh- teenth street and Columbia road, hav- ing been set aside for canine exhibit: This will be the first year dogs hi been given representation at the cat show. Entries will close November 8 for both departments. Allan Hoffar, noted dog fancier, will be superintendent of the dog show. Among the entries is that of Sumner's Beauty, an imported whippet owned by William C. Sumner of Bethesda. and which is said to be the fastest whippet in the East. Charles W. Steers of 1213 ‘ | Emerson street, has also entered some fine whippets. Mrs. Ann Webster of 419 Fourth street, has entered her Kerry blue terrier, the only dog of its kind inthe city. A New Englander, Mrs. Marian Hobbs | 6 Couhitaite; Maaeswithi o ot Eer | 1o e non, but to the anti-Smith Democrats | were the guests of the Colony Theater. mately $15,000,000 deposits in banks d Jessie Thornton of Baltimore, Mrs, and therefore to the coalition Which is Lower: Wilmer Helmuth, 11 years old, 5213 Thirteenth street, 8 member of Which reorganized or - reopened after | Sthe Bnsrdian Toust o and Hubbard | Sver Persian cats, several of which | Richard H. Johnston of Silver Spring. su Dr. Brown for governor.| the Brightwood School patrol, who saved {wo youngsters from injury under the closing, without loss to_depositors. C. Hntenison Asslatans bionsrer of the | the Bas entered for the cat and dof | Md, and Mrs. O.-C. Fope of Washing- Tbe bishop's recent departure for | wheels of an automobile during the past weck. —Star Staff Photos. Between March 20, 1923, and July | pank, were named executors. e bbbt oot s Spaibos st {1 Bral, aimost immediately " (ollowing | - = : EE- 15, 1929, 208 State banke closed heir . . . = (Mrs. George Brayton will judge the return from a visit to the Holy loors. these eight were reopened 1 - and 42_were reorganized, lenving 248| TALK SECOND IN SERIES |DESCENDANT OF EARLY ERG to go through receivership. The State banking department has liquidated 96 of these banks and still has 152 in process of liquidation. Sees Soviet Russia h: t) TEXAS EXECUTIVE ROBBED | importaiion ot 1540 wractors. for the Autumn wheat planting. campaign behind him. his ghost—if a Miss Jean Stephenson to Lecture Miss Peafl Throckmorton Slugged by Assailant Believed to Be on Genealogical Research. Per Cent Recovery. licly by the regular Democrats, is given a wide berth. The regular Democratic leaders, when questioned about Bishop liquidation of the assets of the 149 average percentage of recovery from the present 53 per cent to between Mr. Andrew estimates that the final | banks still in receivership will swell the | ‘The second of & series of 15 lectures on genealogical research which are be- | ing conducted for the National Genea- logical Soclety by Miss Jean Stephenson. will be given tomorrow night at 8 | | o'clock in the Pen Women's Studio at Colored Man. November 2 (#).— Miss Pearl Throckmorten, granddaugh- SUPERIOR GARAGES IN ALL MATERIALS TIN ROOFS PORCHES BUILT ° Ganzon, “asser” win” consigeravie e | Virginia and Kentucky Elec- Opponents of Debt Agreement | Idends in Virginia and ‘that his| tiong Also Are of More Than | Procure Enough Signers for They have no intention of attacking | T him, fearing that by so doing they | Local Interest. Plebiscite. might drive away from the Tegular mncntk: nolglne{c l{nnn_; arh the men - women who_followed the bishop By the Associated Pres last year who 1] Y By the Associated Press. 9 y ssocial s Bk e T OP® 0| 'A Republican-Democratic conlition | BERLIN. November 2—A plebiscite tmt the voters in Virginia who dislike | drive against the regular Democratic o P AL Ll Ll e ishop ‘annon may e im the 1 o 3 organization in Virginia and a Repub- . S e | Careful investigation has shown that | jr., of Borger, who is the son of Texas’ more because of the reparts of his| % on e e Towa State banks disciose that many | Catelll WHRUERGON MO LR Teity | Governor, J. W. Throckmorton, elected Transactions i the sock eerker but | lican offensive to complete control of in obtaining the requisite registration o e Ciiand! th, conueeve: thair Yas | | d they are not figuring that his {riends | the Kentucky State Government by ob- | f0r holding such a referendum. P AI-ES."NE AR ABS Sets Tor ail depositors in preference to | Areas is greatest where the smoke |1t (08 And QeposNdi g e o i B e SO .. TR S S SN 60 per cent and 65 per cent. 1701 L street. ter of an early Texas Governor, was re- WE BUILD, REBUY | 5 . REBUILD, RF) | penot all deposifors have reccived 0| The lectures are designed primarily | cuperating tonight at a hospital after Treatn M AnamnG aND " ORE per cent of thelr money, of course. | for those interested in family records. | heing slugged snd robbed last night. TERMS X | Some have received very little. Others | ! g . ‘The speaker will devote several evenings yunty officers and Texas | have received 100 per cent of their i, jnstruction along the line of search Rf,,’:{u'"fuwmfing her slugger. A Q R deposits, with interest, ,;“g there nre | in Great Britain and the Continent. In | dogen colored suspects were paraded o a few instances in which not only|addition to the lectures each evemng | pefore her today, but she was unable to C NAT.942: 1 - v | depositors have received their money | an open forum will be held for the ex- | jdentity the man. ~The effort caused ONSTRUC’I?ION {and interest, but stockhoiders have re- | cnupge of suggestions and the asking for a_time | covered part of their 100 per cent| and answering of queries on the work. h’;,,;': ?fizi:fi'gf c:’ special murse, fi,_"- N E Barber & Ross, Inc. assessment. The records of the liquidation of is the daughter of J. W. Throckmorton “The first battle is won,” says the 2 | G ing quiet. have served to lift next Tuesday's off- | Nationalist Fascist quarters. While the 2 o o year elections out of the sectors of | sponsors of the proposal won only by a | 20 Pay 70 Per Cent. | " Cannon “Had to Go. D Y et nterast. | niose, the result is likely to keep the | There are a dosen mstances in whien || Each year the hod carriers’ ranks are becom- 11th & G Sts. So far as the Republicans and the{ While furnishing no gauge perhaps German political pot seething. | bank receiverships actually paid 100 || x » . . fotl-smith Democrats are concerned, | tor coming national politcal campaigns, e 2608 Por Cont. per cent on their deposits. In some ing thinner and thinner. That is, the ranks Demonstration of ; worried, ¥ the quadrennial election of & ma; gister 10. - < . use Bishop Cannon has gone to Bra- | New Yotk ¢ty carries its usual appeal | The plebiscite proposal needed a total | _ TRl st was paid on the de'll of the men who have to shake down the Manning & Bowman , first leaving & very strong appeal w | to the Nation. However, the contest | of 10 per cent of the electorate regis- | the people of Virginia to support Dr. | there has lacked some of the dash and | tered in order to place it on a constitu- Brown. It was at no time expected | vim which might have been expected | tional basis. The electorate numbers the bishop would take the stump, they |in the meeting of such colorful politi- | 41,019,181, while this afternoon a total say.. Further, Bishop Canron had maae | cal enemies as Mayor James J. Walker, | Of 4,136,384 persons had registered, rep- the engagement to go to Brazil montes | pemocrat; Representative Fiorello H. La | resenting 10.08 per cent. and months Ago and really had to maXe | Guardia, Republican: Norman Thomas, | The entire plebiscite scheme is admit- the . e happens to be the|gocialist, and Richard E. Enright, | tedly distasteful to the government, ‘Methe Episcopal Bishop of Africa, square dealer. Brazil, Cuba and Mexico, and Brasil ek Is Bitter. is part of his diocese. Not . < Electric Appliances On Second Floor versary of Balfour vestment Was l e ll matic is replacing the old order of things, and banks still in liquidation will do as Proclamation. banks closed their doors in Iowa. 2 , | which part of the stockholders’ in- | . e Demonstration Marks Anni- fhe Mockholders' 1|l furnace and clean up the ashes. Silent Auto { more than 20 other banks which have pald 70 per cent or more and some ' , by now your ashes go up the chimney with a Between 1918 and July 15, 1929 481 || Gilent Automatic. Why not “strike” and which now is faced with a referendum, | . : : possibly next January, which will cost Seventy-six of these banks reopened, enjoy the comfo"s of this new and silent huge sums to hold, although it is re- By the Associated Press. | reorganized and consolidated or volun- ) 4 ago there was a Methodist corference m | ~Besides New York, two other of the | garded as doomed to defeat. The bill, | JERUSALEM, November 2.— The | tarily liquidated, leaving 405 to go! heatmg AT Richmond. A resolution was presented | larger cities, Detroit 'and Boston, and & | which declares that Germany rejects the | Arabs of Palestine observed general | through recelvership. | which was aimed at the political actlv- | host of smaller ones in Arizona, Celi- | war guilt and refuses to assume any | strike today, the twelfth anniversary of | Of the banks closed, 322 were State || » . :l‘:! ]ut ‘Btin!l;nn fimnon. It gial nowhere (oml-.l m?:-mi :(msx(.mom% ":sg | further financial burdens or obligations | the Balfour declaration pledging Brit- | banks, 84 were n-unn_r-}_‘ h‘rv-:: !ll‘x;‘ 'Zi i Learn now all of the ply. said, because Bishop Cau- | Pennsylvan! elect may . based upon that premise, now will come | jgp support to the Jewish homeland | were private ‘banks. ." A adw"l""’ of 'ha e non’s friends were too stror.g, and if tne | has a non-partisan contest betwoen | pefore the Reichstag. In the event that Ve t. Farmers Union Co-operati resolution had been allowed to come up, | John W. Smith, a former mayor, and | it is rejected, as It is almostscertain to ""};,'.'{‘E“n'.., were flying all day from | first co-operative bank, also closed: on THE. NOISILISS OIL BUANTA Manning & Bowman Waffle Iron, mickel plated; :r:p::l:le‘ with cord 36‘75 wotlld have defeated it overwhelmingly. | Charles W. Bowies. be, it will be carried to a plebiscite. the mi ¢ 28, 1929, i The Tesolytion was tabled and not taker | Partisanzhip, sways in the Boston | " Both sides today Indulged in mutusl | meao,mo Gy reitn Tan sther towne | Twelve State banks and four na- up. ~ At this same confererce a Tesolu- | contest as it does in most of the oth- | recriminations. The Nationalists charged | presented similar appearances. .The | tional banks reopened: 42 State banks ers, with three men—James W. Curley, | the government with having attempled | crowds were orderly everywhere, ex- |and four national banks reorganized; Manning former mayor; Frederick W. Mansficld | in various ways to throttle free expres- h - | five banks and one private S ;l:ould reside B:‘.;: %udiom%- o 3 which | Good Government Association cln:dl- sion of public opinion. ‘.;5:,;.‘,,{“5 n(‘.' L}l‘:\&' C:rmegrtno;:{\'xc g:;kn:\:’:r::; with other banks and [l Open Evenings 1218 N. Y. Ave. N.W. & Bowman B Yo Sais| dpie and Daniel B (Conkiey] Hisapena- Refuse to Bend Neck Agency reported that police dispersed | two national banks and six private Unail 10 P.M. Netional 2014-2015 Fockts ow af op Cannon, sirce if he re- | ent—seeking the office in the Hub City. | g o detapisteation of about 1,000 Arabe. | banks voluntarily lHquidated. 5 Percolater, sided in his diocese he would remam | The single congressional contest in| “Enemies abroad will be made aware | gyt S U P B0 BN 06 Tl e ickel gx‘ftm:!nu no‘fl .‘;;‘:':,':;,{, 20-31 Vlrgslo. the couniry;‘lAthM an the tw;réty-flrs! | that in Germany strong '(‘arm are nl‘;ve e | ~Srote Install Your SILENT Now ; “’d T e resolu- | New York district—has brought out & | which refuse to bent r necks under : = iated, “The only Iatality reported was Jew: | 3() (0() APPLICANTS tion had nothing to do with Bishop |field of three, Joseph A. Gavagan, |the yoke,” declares the Kreuzzeitung, | Canron. It was presented by a minister | Democrat; Hubert T. Delaney, Repub- | Nationalist organ. ol ity of Jerisalem, from Japan, who wished to have thel)ican, and Frank Crosswaith, Socialist.| On the other hand, the governmental y 3 Bishop of Japan live in that country | for the Democratic post made vacant |supporters and newspapers cite numer- Business Is Halted. instead of California, s he has been |py the death of Roy H. Weller. | ous alleged instances in which reaction- | According to the Jewish Telegraphic | doing. Illinois and Pennsylvania hold State- |ary junkers in the agricultural sections | ogency, commercial life in Jerusalem The regular Democrats, who at their | yide elections for the selection of State |of Pomerania and East Prussia terror- | today was entirely stilled. The shops shot by an Arab lamp lighter in the 6-cup size. HUNT CENSUS JOBS Those Who Filed Up to Yesterday The Bank that Makes You hcauquarters here insist that Pollard | jugges, while Ohio voters go to the |ized their farmer tenants to get signa- 4 5 Manning & ' will carry the State by at least 40,000 | DR C00eS o vote on a- tax ilmit | tures. Many storles are published AbOUL | Shiearn " ored thce ol b ane itted ‘to Tak Loan with a Smile Bowman votes and that his lead may rur to Sabbath, and those of Moslem and Are Permitted to Take a Loa! - i ¥, iz 1o | constitutional amendment. The single | simple folk who registered in the bellef | Ghristian Arabs becwuse of the general . . ool 69,000, are counting on getting the voles | election in Minnesota is to give the | that they would not have to Pay repa- | sirike. Only a few banks and touriet Brastnstions: oS The terms of Morris Plan Loans W 4ne T VoMitie t1ie Bepublioanstinkay ir: netionat | BiEotis of Bt Paul opporwmiy to de-{tians any more. | offices were functicning normaily. RN are simple and practical and fair Simply open oting the Republican ticket ir. national | cige whether they want a city manager | Meanwhile it was announced that the | *“Nany' Arab shops, especially n the e > had ond s dooe ittt who are inclined to vote | o-"“continuation of the present com- government would penalize officials Se- | pazaars of the old city. displayed small —it is not necessary to have nd close . the Democratic ticket in State elections. old city, displayed small | Nearly 30,000 applications have been an account at this Bank to borrow. ‘o turn toast. I mission form of government. verely if they took part in the plebiscite | vi - It is said that some of these men have & st Al it black banners with the legend “Down i filed for the temporary positions here “come through” with substantial con- Virginia Race Most Important. | with the Balfour declaration.” in connection with the fifteenth decen- tributions to the Pollard war chest th 7 | e Similar inscriptions were chalked on ¥ M Gom- For each 860 or Loans ere pass- year. e oo ol e ete ' PORTUBUESE THAONG | doors and on the. walls Of the passage | meissionannounees. Tast aleht. _Ac- raction |Easy to Pay|| o o Py o T opdeite 1o Richinoed Is Tikely | eleot s goveruor this year, overshadows 1':';"": Jo the Walling Wall, where on | ceptance of applications, ended with you agree 10 de- Monthly wtufidt"‘flhl h close, al regular organ- yoe rs went in the early 3 S Deposi = ization ie claiming the city by 5,000 and | 11 e Y o The pormanency of | EX-PRESIDENT’S RITES forming, - No resular services were | “There wil pe betacen 6000 and | | ST b | oBR s soa upward. The city went for Hoover lasc | { ‘Toniitica “Yevolt last. vear which | bt held at the Wailing Wall, and the usual | 7,000 positions to be filled. The greater | W| ¢he A1 $10.00 || tions. ¢ Jearby slightly more than 300 votew | sue o Yirginia into the Colimn of the | Unusual Milltary Display and Of. $PDUrlenances were not brought by the | number will be clerks and card-punch. which ‘may be $15.00 b yotad e I O e 1Y wmiCh | Republican presidential States for the | — pers who ventured there. | operators, Some hundreds of calculat- used to concel 5 Yoted strongly for Hoover last year &t | et time in mare than half a century. | ~cial Attendance Mark Funeral Youths Visit Wall. ing machine and tabulating machine the note when $20.00 MORRIS PLAN stronger In those sections than was | Prohibition. the 'big & el of D'Almeida at Lisbon. | A crowd of 200 Mostem youths went | Sher eormements il e wnde. hefors due. Deposits §300 $25.00 || nores are usually Hoover-Smith campaign, is out in this Hoover a year ago. ‘These polls have | FOOWLIMI SUNPOEL 15 0012t orial | By the Associated Press. | to the Wailing Wall area today. The | April. The length of service will range encouraged the coalition leaders to be- . police stated that the crowd was orderly. | from one to tw 1 Tleve that their candidate may run sur- | gandidates, John Gatiand Polrd of| LISBON, Poriugal November 3| on the main streets-of the new cily | WAL cataria Igret Decemtice: 31 monthiy or prisingly strong. i S E . Lt fe . Oaen Escorted by a funeral procession num- | well dressed Arab boys sold tags with | 1932, it_is announced. K monthly basis as The wind-up of the campaign is | UOWR B OIS T Cnd machine. | bering thousands, former President | the same inscription as the black ban The Civil Service Commission is now you prefer. brisk, to say the least, notwithstanding | M, WRCE SURTCEIACY OO o ve | Antonio Jose D'Almeida was buried to- | NETS. Money pald for the tags was do- engaged in examining the 30,000 ap- the claim in some quarters that there | faC 876 FAMC OC € B 7 )s being | day in a setting of military display | Ponived in locked boxes. 1In the old | plications and preparing the cards of is much apathy among the voters.| ohd "Lalh Onicme and “Raskobism.” y g of military display |city Jews in their Sabbath clothes | admission to the examinations, which Feeling is running high because of & |Th. repulars have raised the first be- | *Ciom Witnessed here. thronged the streets of the Jewish quar- | will be matled in ample time before the number of issues, in addition to the | The regulars have talsed the AU PSS The coffin, draped in the national | ters. basking in the brilliant sunshine. | examination dates. race issue, In many sections there isause of the leadership of DIhOP|fag and birled in a mountain of | The Mosque of Omar was not crowd-| The applications came from every a real attempt to paste the label of Ept al Church South, in the move- | wreaths was carried in a magnificent | ed. There were only a few loiterers in | State in the Union and many of the aristocracy on the old Democratie or- | Piscopal Ghurch Soug. n the MOVe: | nearse drawn by six caparisoned horses | the streets leading to the mosque and | outlying possessions. In Washington tzation and to convince the voters | Ment to place in the S0 & GUBCID- | behind which walked President Car- | almost no Arabs {rom the neighboring | the examinations will be held in Central hat the coalition is the only hope of | SUR T8 g | mona, members of the cabinet, the villages. and Business High School Buildings. the poor man for & square deal | “WRItlNL W wac the counter cry Giplomatic corps and thousands of offi- According to a statement made by | The cards of admission will direct the Brown, It is claimed, is going to have | . RASKODISTNE WeS (he COVRUT OV cers of the army and mavy as well as | Police Commandant Wainwright to the | applicants to the proper places of ex- the votes of a great many working men | Thiscq 2Y, he ant-Smithe, WD ha\e | members of the bar in scarlet velvet | Jewish Telegraphic Agency, the roads | amination. and women on this theory. It is an ith, a5 | TObES. | leading to Jerusalem were empty. The ! N ! ; - argument that has been presented also | K00, friend of Ayred B Smilt ssl ‘Thousands of school children and |entire southemn district is quict, and | JUS I I U'v EN l l " White Cross Electric Henter, oo with 12-in. copper refiectos to many of the small farmers in the | oo e, representatives of the gullds and corpo- | there were no evidences of tension in be used on any light- s may be made on a weekly, semi- of from 3 Manning & Bowman Electric $6,000 §500.00 || 40 12 months. Trone—6-1b tive; nickel. _Coms MORRIS PLAN BANK T iy 32,15 Under Supervision U, S. Treasury 1408 H Street N.W., Washington, D. C. “Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit” State, rations throughout the country lined | spite of an Arab demonstration an- Mapp's Friends Puzzle o ol the streets in dense throngs struggling | nounced for later in the da; | During the Democratic primary cam-| PROBE OF CHARGES s e é’:u52;,;"'."55},.:;"5‘,':{i P ! paign for the nomination of & gubere TO BEGIN AT FL'NTWon in memary of the late statesman. Father Sees Two Boys Burn. | Then the coffin was lowered, trumpeters RBIN, Ky., November 2 (#).—Two | S ey post while a b-urry:h‘gg e (Oother, 8 yeur oia; andl| : o f field artillery boomed a salute of " statement was made at the time that | Information Regarding Deposits| 3 Bernie Parker, 9, lost their lives yes Mapp's friends in many instances | il 4 21 guns day in a fire which destroyed the Cath- | natorial candidate there was a hot fight between Dr Pollard and G. Walter Mapp, a former State Senator. The g Left in This | Big Price Reduction SALE Every Range a Real Bargain Price reductions ranging from $15 to Wear-Ever Aluminum Double ing Pans; 141, in., $3.95; ' Thick Sheet j Griddle or would remain away from the polls. | | dominant race, according to a scientist. | could see the lads through the flames, | strong statement supporting Pollard | grand jury investigation into charges | personal intra-party defeats,” said M. | dered by Circuit Judge James 5. Parker the gubernatorial nomination also in|definite as to the charges, but it Byrd. Senator Swanson, speaking here last | of Bunnell G. Bowles, county treasurer, Would decline to support Pollard, and| Refused County Officials by Bank | ——— ers' home. Willie Cathers’ father, James | that they would either vote for Brown | President, It Is Said. | Dark haired people are becoming the | Cathers, stood by with firemen who | In.the final week of the present cam- | By the Associated Press | Blondes are bscoming rarer. | but could not reach them. paign. however, Mr. Mapp has issued a| FLINT, Mich, November 2.—A| - PRI RIS and urging the voters to go through for | of “certain crimes and offenses com- | the regular Democratic ticket. “My|mitted in_Genessee County” was or-| . i $4app, “have not lessened my belief in | today 14 ' or attachment to Democratic prin-| The order, issued on petition of the ea utl our 0 me. ¥ ciples.” Mr. Mapp was a candidate for | prosecuting attorney's office, was in- | ¥ s 1925, when he was defeated by Gov.|understood to be the result of dis closures following the arrest yesterday night over the radio. made a last-min- | on_an embezzlement charge. ute appeal to the voters not to give! One of the first to be subpoenaed be- Virginia & “coalition government,” but | fore Judge Parker, sitting as a one-man | $50. Twenty different 3 to stick to the Democratic party. To- | grand jury, was the president of a bank Sl to<sslicth i night, Representative R. Walton Moore | in the southwestern part of the county. s to selec . is u?wlkm‘m from Wa-slhmmgn ‘?r:" tr:: :1n which rm'f':?m“ sndld‘;o w*(‘;lv: ma]do Every Ran brand Regular Price $1.75 radio also in an appeal to the Virginia | deposits of $10,000 and $6,000 recently. B i voters for Dr. Pollards election. The | County officials who went there yeste new—in perfect condi Wear-Ever Cake Pans Democratic party has all of its big guns | day reported they had been refused in- tion. Illustration at Lavge 54 in action, fivemn final br&:dlsldu at {omkmuon "J(lrding theduep:fl": b'l;ne left is one of many 'ge Size e organization has | bank executive was ordere ring | °¢ 5 . criticized ne ihere on_ the | belorc Judge Parker il paers and New Windows ! Wallboard m°dd!h—mmc bt th 3 for $1.00 groun as not functioned as pertaining to accounts of Bowles d Sa d s oven regnlator— actively s it should. The election | from April 1 until the present. wfi';:; o i e e 30 lel qusy LR “Wear-Ever auesdllyd'fll ;,ell";he me., clertai;‘flv —_ — (o ey 33 85 1 | -q-.n,-n 1’ a lbnl'l;lel o Bk 2wl ear-Lver e wind-up by the organization has) gentucky Dry Administrator Dies > Other Sizes enamel—an, R STROR " SOR Wieite; set a fast pace. entucky Dry 1e8. Complete o el B s s s e 9 § B 4 wng:wow% Ky, November 2 (7| Early buyers have the best choice. Cooker : M i i . O. Mays, years old, Federal pro- Says Samdino Going Back. |V O Meys, A8 etor for K-ntucky and Reasonable Terms Can Be Arranged ook foods i TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Novem-!Tennessee, died here today of ‘acute 4 e 4 s ber 2 (P).—A letter written to a local | indigestion. Mr. Mays, who had come Brnnches - b water. EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. editor by & member of the _S(nfl’ of | home for nrx; Tul\; i 's election, died X 8 Augustino Sandino at Merida,’ Mexico, , at the home of a relative, Robert Bunn. MAIN OFFICE-6" & C.5ts. S. -qt. 12.q1. on October 15, stated that the cutlaw | He reached ‘Richmond late yesterday E S.w wes only waiting to complete his plans and appeared to be in good health and ‘QR:JD MEIGS: l"&r&u:fi 1305 G S.of N.W. F.“?ry D istributors Nati 1 1032 s4.95 ss.ss before returning to Nicaragua to con- was scen on the streets here last night tinue his fight against the government. chatting with nds.